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22464 films(Page 468 of 468)
Historian Ted Widmer examines Abraham Lincoln's political journey, his views on the Declaration of Independence, and the impact of slavery on pre-Civil War America.
Historian Ted Widmer analyzes Abraham Lincoln's rhetorical evolution and highlights the significant life story of Frederick Douglass in American history.
The Great Train Robbery, made in 1903, marked the first worldwide success in crime films, featuring Bronco Billy shooting directly at the audience.
Eric Harroun recounts his experiences from the Egyptian revolution to joining the Free Syrian Army, detailing the chaos of the Syrian civil war.
Roy Cohn's townhouse in the early 1970s buzzed with clients like mafia figures and Cardinal Spellman, reflecting his influence on New York's elite.
Joe Biden first came on Peggy Noonan's radar in the 1970s when he was a young senator from Delaware, seen as a figure with a promising future.
Valerie Jarrett discusses Joe Biden's 2007 gaffe about Barack Obama, noting that President Obama shrugged it off as a misunderstanding.
Bob Mankoff discusses cartoon clichés from Colliers and The New Yorker in The Cartoon Lounge.
One presentation provides an overview of the Electoral College process, detailing constitutional and statutory requirements for presidential elections.
Harold Holzer discusses the Four Continents statues, which represent Asia, America, Europe, and Africa, located at the Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House.
Hassan Nasrallah discusses his vision for the Middle East in a rare interview with Julian Assange.
Akhil Reed Amar discusses the influence of geography and federalism on American constitutional law during a program at the National Archives.
Sheila Skemp, a professor at the University of Mississippi, discusses Benjamin Franklin's role in American history during a lecture at the National Archives.
In the spring of 334 BC, Alexander the Great launched one of the biggest invasions in history, risking everything to confront the Persian Empire.
Sixteen men are depicted in Rembrandt's Night Watch, a group portrait of Amsterdam's Civic militia that reflects themes of democracy and unity.
Concorde completed the Atlantic crossing in just three hours, a feat that transformed commercial air travel.
Joseph Stalin rises from Georgian roots to lead the Soviet Union as a feared political figure.
Bob Man discusses nudity in The New Yorker cartoons, referencing Nate Kennedy and Groucho Marx.
Three acclaimed authors, Peter Carey, Annie Proulx, and E.L. Doctorow, discuss their views on historical fiction at the 11th New Yorker Festival.
John Harris and John Domokos discuss the Atlantic Gateway from Liverpool to Salford Quays.
Chris Steele-Perkins shares his experiences photographing Afghanistan before the Taliban's rise.
The internet, created in the early 1970s, is now considered an old protocol that many engineers believe could be vastly improved.
Conversations in Context features Secretary Lonnie G. Bunch III discussing social movements.
Vice President Henry Wallace's 1942 address at the Free World Association dinner in New York City emphasizes the conflict between a slave world and a free world.
Ecbert and Ragnar discuss their strategic alliance in Vikings Season 3, Episode 4.
Vincent Meessen, a Belgian visual artist, explores colonial issues through his multifaceted work, challenging historical narratives and engaging with contemporary themes.
Marylynn Ritzenthaler provides guidance on preserving family papers and photographs, including safe mounting, framing, and storage techniques.
Claire Kluskens provides an introduction to basic genealogical research using Federal records at the National Archives during the 2014 Virtual Genealogy Fair.
Zack Wilske presents an overview of Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) exclusion and deportation files housed at the National Archives.
Rick Martinez presents a session on utilizing land records at the National Archives to enhance genealogy research during the 2014 Virtual Genealogy Fair.
FBI and the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) are explored in a session presented by Britney Crawford and Netisha Currie, focusing on 20th-century family research.
Military and civilian personnel records are explored in a session presented by Theresa Fitzgerald at the 2014 Virtual Genealogy Fair.
John LeGhoahec discusses how archival databases, such as AAD, can assist in tracing family histories, focusing on personal stories from Ireland and military service.
Jean Nudd presents strategies for identifying Civil War soldiers and their associated homesteads during the 2014 Virtual Genealogy Fair.
Patent records serve as a valuable resource for genealogical research, as presented by Christopher O. Magee in this informative session.
Bush Ranger Frank Gardner and Dame Nellie Melba shape modern Australia amid conflict and ambition.
Former Stasi agents defend their actions, claiming punishment was justified for thousands.
Eons hosts engage with natural history enthusiasts in a watch party and Q&A for the second episode of the PBS series exploring life on the supercontinent Pangea.
Jeremy Deller's artistic exploration of British culture and identity reveals the complexities and contradictions that shape societal narratives through diverse collaborative projects.
Michael Kirk discusses the NRA's shift to political activism in the 1960s after key assassinations.
Israeli officials attempt to cancel 'Farha,' prompting Dena Takruri to interview Director Darin Sallam.
Harald Voetmann, a celebrated Danish writer, explores the duality of human drives in his historical novels, blending past and present through rich sensory language.
David Ferriero, Archivist of the United States, presents the closing plenary at the Wikimania 2012 Conference held at George Washington University.
Adania Shibli reflects on the complexities of narrating the Palestinian experience, highlighting the tension between personal stories and broader historical narratives.
Alaa Al-Aswany reflects on Cairo's rich human history and its profound impact on his literary work and political views, emphasizing the city's layered identities and resilience.
Kjell Westö reflects on the interplay of history and fiction in his novels, emphasizing the importance of solitude and authenticity in the writing process.
Dr. Colleen Shogan, the 11th Archivist of the United States, discusses her role in preserving national records and the concept of citizen archivists in an interview with Breanne Robertson.
